katkısız, saf

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Turkish - English
{s} mere
A boundary, limit; a boundary-marker

The Troian Brute did first that Citie found, / And Hygate made the meare thereof by West, / And Ouert gate by North: that is the bound / Toward the land; two riuers bound the rest.

Just, only; no more than

I saved a mere 10 pounds this week.

Pure, unalloyed
A pool or lake; a marsh

Lok got to his feet and wandered along by the marshes towards the mere where Fa had disappeared.

Nothing less than; complete, downright

If every man might have what he would we should have another chaos in an instant, a meer confusion.

{n} a lake, boundary
a small pond of standing water
mere merest Mere does not have a comparative form. The superlative form merest is used to emphasize how small something is, rather than in comparisons
A boundary; a boundary-marker
A combining form meaning part, portion; as, blastomere, epimere
To divide, limit, or bound
A Maori war-club
The sea
emphasis You use mere to emphasize how small a particular amount or number is. Sixty per cent of teachers are women, but a mere 5 percent of women are heads and deputies. A small lake, pond, or marsh: "Sometimes on lonely mountain meres/I find a magic bark" (Tennyson). a lake
Only this, and nothing else; such, and no more; simple; bare; as, a mere boy; a mere form
A boundary
{i} pond, lake (British)
A pool or lake
You use mere to indicate that a quality or action that is usually unimportant has a very important or strong effect. The mere mention of food had triggered off hunger pangs The team manager has been quick to clamp down on the merest hint of complacency
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